The Sun. — London, England, 1838-08-21 00:00:00

MAILS. ♦rrived. Due Arrived. Due \Arrived. Due. 0 America.......... 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 8razi1............ 0 0 Guern. & Jersey 0 0 Malta ....... 0 O Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg........ 0 0 Mexico 0 n Carthagena.... 0 0 Holland ...... .... 0 0 Ostend.. ...... 1 Dublin... ..... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders .... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M0rning.......• 24 minutes after 3 I Evening 37 minutes after 3 THE "DOUBLE SUN," CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF MARSHAL SOULT AND THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, IN THE SAME STYLE AS THAT OF HER MAJESTY IN THE " GOLDEN CORONATION SUN," IS NOW PUBLISHING, AND MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. *** EACH PORTRAIT IS WORTH AT LEAST ONE GUINEA. BESIDES THE PORTRAITS AND WREATHS, THERE ARE CHARACTERISTIC MEMOIRS, WITH ORIGINAL ANECDOTES, OF BOTH HEROES. " THE SUN," GOLD ALL OVER A FEW COPIES OF THE CORONATION SUN MA NOW BE HAD PRINTED ALL OVER WITH GOLD, AND BEAUTIFULLY POLISHED. PRICE T ii`2 l SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE SUN Office, 112, Strand, Aug. 21, 1838. HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH And HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, beg to state, that Orders, with Remittances, will meet due atten tion, and that they are able to execute orders of various amounts, from 101. to 501. Orders for less than 101. cannot he attended to. HEINE BROTHERS have remitted on the 2.5 th July, 60,000 mares from LUBECK to LONDON, and hope to remit in next month large sums from HAMBURGII to ENGLAND, SCOT LAND, and IRELAND. HAMBURGH and LUBECK, August, 1538. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock r -4:n1? : 1) -:- - ii} 7. ',; 9'l' -,- , r . "•. , 4,.. el -17-- 7} 'f l 1 . 1) , r'y' WITH WHICH TIIE " TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : TUESDAY EVENING. NUGUST 21, 1838 The hint we ventured to throw some few days ago, to such of our Ministerial Contemporaries .as evinced a desire to attack Lord BROUGHAM, seems to have been taken. They have relented in their hostility against him, and with better taste direct their attacks against those persons and those systems to which all Libe ral politicians in common are opposed. If Lord BrtouG- H Am be now sometimes in opposition to the Ministers,and if he have somewhat changed his opinions since he was in office, it should be remembered, particularly by those Journals which admit the necessity of flapping onward even the best-intentioned Ministers, that his change has been towards Liberalism, and that the opposition betwixt him and the Ministers is mainly produced by their divergence in an opposite direction. "We certainly are sorry to witness any contentions amongst Liberal politicians, for their common foe is daily increasing in power, and their personal quar rels render the bulk of the people indisposed toward them. It is not for us to mediate between such high parties, or to attempt to compose their quarrels, but we are anxious that the public interest should not suffer by disputes that have altogether a perso. nal origin and personal objects. If the Minis. ters think they have reason to complain o nuisance, the Irish Church. Whether the Ministers thanked him or not for his speech on that occasion all the Liberals of the Empire did. The Chronicle of to-day has in a manner followed in Lord BROUGHAM'S track, showing that on this great question there is no differ ence between him and the supporters of the Ministers. We have copied our Contemporary's article, and re commend it to public attention, as a proper exposure of Lord LYNDHURST'S ignorant hostility. The Examiner used to be a paper of reputation, and above taking improper and garbling liberties with the language of an opponent to make out a case against him. It attacked Lord BROUGHAH because he described the House of Lords as the chosen temple of liberty. We do not know where the Examiner got the report, but we can assert that Lord BROUGHAM'S words were "Inn this House•+• he highest judicature, in this Parliament—the temple of liberty," &c., which is very different from the Examiner's version. Perhaps, if that Journal be not like most critics, too well-informed ever to commit an error, it will next week make a little erratum of this passage, and acknowledge that it did Lord BROUGHAM an injustice. We, however, are chiefly in terested in promoting peace between the friends of libe ral principles, because that may promote the success of the liberal cause ; and it ought to be remembered, whatever ma) have been Lord BROUGHAM'S conduct when in office, that he can now obtain nothing, and can hope for nothing, but by supporting the Liberal cause heart and hand. We learn from the Cheltenham Free Press, that a contest has been carried on there on the su . nject of Church-rates, in which bricks and mortar, as usual, Wave succeeded against sentient beings. The pro-rate party, by the help of Mr. STURGES BOURNE'S Act, have, in this case as in many others, overturned right and justice. The Church to be provided for was built by a J subscription collected in 1827 and subsequent] v,on the faith that this Church was always to be maintained by the subscribers. The Rey. Gentleman who pro moted it did so on the ground of " preventing the possi bility of the free Church ever becoming chargeable to the parish." The same Rev. Gentleman has, however, now assisted in promoting.a rate for that very purpose. Such are the tricks by which clergymen obtain their objects. That a rate, however, has now been granted for a frce Church, which was to make a rate im possible, may serve as a warning to other parishes in which free Churches have been built on similar asser tions, and which will, by and by, fall on the parish for support. When Mr. Rural Dean, or Mr. Arch deacon, finds such a place of worship out of repair, no doubt he wlll call on the Churchwarden, and the Churchwarden will call on the parish, to repair it. Free Churches are mere baits for catching taxes. In The Sun of yesterday we inserted a report of the proceedings at the meeting held in Dublin on Saturday last, from which it appeared that a new plan of agita tion has been proposed by Mr. O'CONNELL to his countrymen. An Association, to be called " the Pre cursor Society of Ireland," is to be formal imme diately, the object of which is to make a final experiment upon the disposition of the British Legislature in the next Session of Parliament. If the Legislature shall give unequivocal proof that it is desirous to do full justice to Ireland, that is to say, to put that portion of the United Empire on a footing of perfect equality in all respects, political, civil, and religious, with the two other portions of it, then the new Society is to be instantly extinguished. But if this righteous demand be refused, then all further attempts to obtain redress from the United Legislature, will be entirely given up as visionary and hopeless, and the people of Ireland invited to enrol themselves in a National Association, for the Repeal of the Union, and the re-establishment of a domestic Legislature. Such is a brief outline of the plan submitted by Mr. O'CONNELL to the Irish people, and we heartily wish it success. The claims of Ireland are founded on a rock —the rock of eternal justice, and if they are advocated, as it is proposed by • Mr. O'CONNELL that they I should be, lawfully, peaceably. but determinedly by the Irish nation, they must before long be acknowledged and conceded. By the arrival of the Royal William steam-ship at Liverpool, from New York, whence she sailed on the 4th inst., we have received, exclusive of United States' journals of that date, Buenos Ayres papers to the 2d of June, Toronto and Quebec papers to the 28th and 30th ultimo respectively, and Montreal papers to the 2d instant, from which copious and inter es'ting extracts will be found in another part of The Sun. The political fever in the United States appears to have considerably abated since the date of the last arrivals. From the Canadas the accounts received are, upon the whole, very favourable. In the course of his brief tour in the Upper Province, Lord DURHAM received a great number of loyal addresses, and wherever he went was met by deputations of the principal inhabitants, whom he delighted by the affability with which he received them. While at Tc ronto, his Lordship entertained at dinner 200 persons of whom 50 at least were citizens of the U n it e d States. Immediately after the QUEEN'S health v;as drunk, the Noble EARL proposed the health of the PRESIDENT Of theUNITED STATES, which he prefaced in a speech conceived in a most friendly spirit. Not only all the Canadians, but all the frontier Journals which defended the rebellion, represent his Lordship as already the most popular Governor that ever set foot in British America. The intelligence from South America will be found of considerable importance, particularly - the message of the President of the Argentine Republic. ofTthheefoPllaorwisinJgouorffinea!isal odfispSautenidlaryeahehaevde been T h r ee cwe whole of the Government on Saturday The Carlist Chief , repulsed b ti y on th s, e a C nd hr o is b t l i ged to instant n C ig ab b r t e : r - In the night of the Btha—attacked the divi sion of Gen era l S an a o r u o t ch o a f . The military equ i pages and siege artillery his posi tions, in°c cavalry, I r r e l‘y t i l i r gw e ua t es o l . theT afterwardsheights o driven f c arrived before Morella on th e 9 t h . Th e nex t day a battalion, protecd all the fire of se vera l p i eces o f cannon , carried the po sitions oc cupied by th e enemy roun d t h e p l ace , and in the evenin g te communications between the town and neighbourhood were cut off by the Queen's troops. The above is the only intelligence from Spain, of any moment, contained in these papers. The state of the crops in France is exceedingly fa vourable. In all the journals a fine harvest is confi dently anticipated. TOULON, Auo. 14.—A telegraphic despatch of to-day gives an order for the Zebra brig to proceed immediately to Mexico, instead of the Latin, which will remain under commission in port. The Medea frigate, commanded by Captain Leray, which is before Lisbon, has also received orders to go to Mexico. The Caravane corvette is taking in provisions and stores for the blockading squadron. The Montebello will soon be completely armed, and will put to sea in a few days. The command of the four bombards has been given to four captains of corvettes. Three lieutenants of ships of the line had been proposed. The Vantour steam-boat, which has arrived during tl.e night from Algiers, has brought here Major-General Neguer. The Egerie corvette is taking on board 100,000 rations for the squadron before Tunis. The Nereide frigate, on board which Admiral Baudin is going to hoist his flag, will take on board 350 artillerymen of the navy, for Mexico. A Colonel and Captain of Engineers have just received orders to accompany Rear- Admiral Baudin, who succeeds M. Baoche in the command of the squadron on the coast of Mexico. The dgparture of these officers confirms the reports which have been circulated of the intentions of the Govern ment to attack the fort of St, Juan de Ulloa.—Le Corn. merce. A new mishap increases at this moment the sum of the mor tifieations which the blundering; of M. Fabricius has bro u ght o n the diplonr.cy of the north. There ras at Lond on a rm her or d. , eurocitti which, though net frandil'ently obtain e d, are ne vertheless or some importance, they were i , ,tcakd to serve to cor,tinue the Portfolio, the publication of which was so Lord BROUGHAM, we know that Lord BROUGHAM has good ground to complain of the Ministers ; and while they, having given up the appropriation clause, and consented in almost all things to take the law from the Tories, have no earthly claim of superiority,. in point of consistency, over Lord BROUGHAM to re commend them to the country, their Parliamentary in feriority is so great, that it is only common prudence on the part of their immediate organs, whether poets or prose writers, to abstain from widening the breach. It is rather, therefore,. in a healing than exas perating spirit, that we wish again to remind them that Lord BROUGHAM hid nothing whatever to do with Mr. POULUTT THOMSON'S blundering Bill of last year, of which a Morning Contemporary, a few days ago, said Lord BROUGHAM was the author. That was exclusively, we believe, the produce of IVIr. THONI SON s own brain, a presumption, which seems almost infinitely probable by the Act being wholly imprac ticable. Neither has Lord BROUGHAM distinguished himself by his hostility to Lord DURHAM. He has attacked the law advisers of Lord DURHAM by implication, very severely, and it is to be regretted that their ignorance or their inattention should have given Lord BROUGHAM such strong legal and constitutional grounds for condemning ordinances which we have always held and still hold to be substantially just, and not to be tried by legal precedents or constitutional principles. Those legal advisers, in fact, deserve a much more severe chastisement than they have yet re ceived, for they led Lord DURHAM into an error, and gave the Tory House of Lords an opportunity of glorvfying itself as the chosen guardian of Consti tutional freedom, while it only spited the Ministers injured the Administration, and impeded the return of order in Canada. We do not say that Lord BROUGHAM might not have been operated on by a desire to injure the Ministers ; we believe he was ; but let the Ministers ask themselves what they deserve at his hands. Lord BROUGHAM defended Lord DURHAM on 1 the appointment of Mr. TURTON, which interests Lord DURHAM, we believe, quite as much as the Ordinances. It is understood that Lord DUR HAM never deceived Lord MELBOURNE as to that appointm ent ; but always gave it out that he would make it, but pledged himself not to make the appointment here. If Lord MELBOURNE were in any way deceived or disappointed on that subject, it must have arisen from his own indiffer ence or inattention, not from any thing Lord D IMAM ever did or said. When the Ministers take a li beral course, in Lord BROUGHAM they find a zealous defender and assis tant. We should wish to see them always united-- ' and they would be so, if both did not study personal pique and private feelings more than the :4 EvistAiirritd. On the Irish Municipal Iii!1 Lord ri,--_. spoke for the measure ; on the Glas . .. i he combatted Lord LYNDHURST ; and 1 . 7,.7.1- . .',:; 1. t.y: lii i . 44 large is as grateful to him for de- P , 4 + 7; 4. P , ' s•., '''',l., 1 Corn-laws and the Timber duties in ,-, ‘ \ ' ~ ; > 4° ' . n' " " s for denouncing that other monstrous THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1838 disagreeable to Russia. Diplomacy was wel l aware of the 1 existence of the papers, and of the use intended to be made of them : its agents were set to work, but the latter, after having spent the money of their patrons, have been obliged to confess that these documents have been sent to Paris, where they have really arrived, and will probably be publishel. It is said that among the number there are very curious despatches relative to the treacheries, which may be called permanent, of which France has been the object ever since the revclution of 1830.—Le Courier Francais. The Emperor Nicholas arrived at Kreuth on the 726 inst. On his passage through Gemane (Tegernsee) his Majesty, perceiving a large crowd collecting round his carriage, got into a postchaise, and continued his journey in the strictest incognito. According to advices from Berlin of the 9th instalt, Baron Alexander de Humboldt was preparing to leave that capital for Paris. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, AUG. PI Five per Cents. Metailiques 1 0% Four per Cents. Three per Cents. I 4 Bank Shares 43 x2 —Ali gemeine Zeitung, Aug. 16. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Royal William steamer has arrived at Liverpool, sailed on the 4th inst., having performed the voyage in fourteen days and a half from New York. By the above conveyance New York Papers to the 4 th inst. have been received, which will be found in another part of the paper. The Consol market this morning has a firm appearance in consequence of accounts from various parts of the country of the favourable appearance of the crops, as well as the rapid fall of wheat at the Corn Market yesterday. Consols, which closed yesterday 94+ for the Account, opened this morning: at 94+ s ame for Money, and f or the October Account 94,1 ; Exchequer Bills, 72 74 ; India Bonds, 73 75 ; Bank Stock, 207/ 208+ ; India Bonds, 264 A. 265 in the Foreign Market the prices are stationary at present. Spanish Active the same as it closed, 21f, i ; Portuguese the same, 363- 37 ; Three per Cents., 24 4; Brazi lian, 84 / ; Co lumbian, 26 - 1; Mexican, 241 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half, 54i- 1 ;1- ; Five per Cents., 1024 103. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock ..... ..... 203 1 4 7 5 84 . Lima S. ozrt -- 3 per Cent. eic1................ 55 4;i, ..)itto Bonds 3 per C.,nt. C0n5.......... 941,i 4 South ',ea Suck -- 3% 'or Celt .. 7 . 5 . .in __ply. 102 , 4 Old Anrinlties ........ ...... .... , Ditto ite.l 102% LA% New Ditto ..... New i , .',, per Cent IL! , , %: 3 per Cent. Annuitieg, 1751... New 5 pez Cent.. Btrzl L - Y, - :2Annuitiestr , ex.pire Ditto 50 4, 74 72 pm.. J. - .n. 5, 1860 15% Ditto Small ..............75 73 75 pm. o,t. In, it , '5,3 1 5 ,% , Ditto Commercial ..... .... pin J:n. 5, 15;5 - i Ditto Advertised J:_n. 5, II)t-i , ....... , ..... ...... ' Bank Stock for Account 20 7 34 Aur'.l % 1,-Nu — Inir_o Stock for Acc0unt......... Jan ,; l , l'V —. i cnocols for Account 94li PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE t rci)c,-- , A ..,trian 13cruis Be;iruu: B.,r''' Ditto Account _....„„......... _ to A , :.c. , r t ... ..... -........... . Portugue , e Bonds ....., .... ..... 81% 1 ; 6 , Dirt.) Now Bends ' 37 m,,:, 7 711.. t 3 A. , _.,caunt .__. __ .. •_ Mad) Account „ ........ ...... 37 .111:EL:1,,:",,,,,...14;cr...E11.:t0n.a....3..."...,...................... ....... _ —__. i D ' rrc. 3 Per c ,, r 1 t.... .......... 1... - .:'t, Account . --- fi r u.;ia l 'i n n 13 8 41 ' dt,..1 . ;2 . `2 .....-...... ' -- C :II•,-,..7, 11.)r:do .... ... t;.iiiinitt.ar, Boutis ........ ......... Dr l) . , :t t : t o : i5A,..1:ject:0u1uir1!.......:........., ..... _ 7;101 a Accout.t ... .... ..... • _ ,liim'o.ar. 8, nl4, 2, 1;;. , ,t. , Account ....- I) , ..t, tiones ....„ .„ 7,, y? 6 Ditto Bonds, IS'44 - ,21 it Diew A,c0,,,,, 76 Ditto Account Gres: &,.......!..... ~ ..... ..... ....... I French, 5 per cent. Dict, 11.,n.15, IS:15 ............. —I --. 4 per cent. Duto ...oc...::rit ..... .•......... -• 1— 3 per cent. , —'• --• ocxmari Bcintis, 5 per cent.... 18 ---- Exe6,rige —t iiitto ,e. co . , i 7 -rte 6 par cent In tto Account .. —l Ditto, !,/,,c,r c:alt I 210 , 4% •; ;:a noli , -n ..... -- - - - - —J Ditto A,counr — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. rer ' , hale ' - an , 10 ,, 0 Mining Company 7 l' II 44 Great NV ~tern Railway Campany.. B -I ,titoo Reßvay Callip.,< Lo 41,11 awl Blackwall Railway - l' 6 L'.iiimmn, Ba , tenne and Gaujac Do. rolonceau Priti, 6 North American Bank Colonial Bank Lornion Jo nt Stock Bank Legal and General Life Assurance HALF-PAST ONE. We have accounts from Jamaica to the 14th ult. The following is the substance of a proclamation issued to the apprentices : The Governor informs them that in a few days more they will become free, the Legislature of the Island laving relin quished the remaining two years of their apprenticeship, and h t the Ist of Au_ u , t next will be the happy day when they will become free, and your Governor gives you joy of the great blessing ; and you must depend on your own ex e.-Lions for your livelihood, and to maintain and bring up your families, and it is your interest to be civil, respectful, and industrious to your employers. If they can agree with their old masters, he recommends them to remain with them ; and that they must not suppose that their houses, gardens. or provision-grounds are their own property, as they belong to the properties of the State, and must pay rent for them in money. He also expects that they will behave kind to their wives and children, and spare them from hard labour in the field, and let them attend to their duties at home. He also reminds them, that as they are the Queen's subjects, they must obey the laws. Consols continue film at 941 for the Account, and 94* for Money, rather a shade lower than in thernorning. Exche quer Bills, 72 premium ; India Bonds, 75 73 ; Bank Stock, 2081-; India Stock, 2641- 5. In the Foreign Market little doing. Spanish Active heavy at 211, with Coupons ; Portuguese 37 ; Three per Cents., • 24i; Brazilian, 84,-1, lower; Mexican, 24,1 1 ; Columbian, 2tq ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half, 54i; Five per Cents, 102-1. Nothing doing in the Share Market; prices lower. Brigh ton, 2 discount ; Great Western lower, 11 prem. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, 941. A meeting has been held on the subje ct of a Loan Fund for Waterford, all classes have united to support it —men of all religious persuasions have signified their intention to encourage the project, and we venture to say that more bene eo ficial results will attend its oper ations to the virtuous, sober, and industrious classes, than eve r accom p anied any other pro ject attempted for the benefit of t he p eo p le. Y p L a . n T . , I a , l c l a e o p b p ‘ 3 ' l , i V e t h d l e C t o s T o m O l i R c r i . t I o j A r: s ' tt oiSTEAM e H d S a u i l - l e l P S. tr to remove the case of the Victoria steamship in the Court Ifo—eaala writ eP saoteefkrdta yc i.Nlmr: ce r tio r a r i of Queen's Bench, on the ground that the deodand (1,5001.) levied by the coroner's jury on the engine and boiler of the vessel is excessive. The writ was granted, and the whole case will be again argued before the judges. PRICE OF CORN ONE HUNDRED A:DheTivllolrßwTicYh YEA Its AGO.—The following account of the price o f corn in Nor wich Market, in 1709, is taken from a copy O f " The Post," dated Feb. 19, in that year :---‘ 6 The topping price of corn here, is as follows ; viz. The best White Wheat 26s. 00d. Red Wheat 2ss. 00d. A Coomb. Barley o7s. 06d. Oats , oss. 06d. On Saturday last, at the same market, the prices were:— Best White Wheat Red Wheat Barley Oats l4s. o€l. THE NEW COMMISSIONER OF ExclsE.—The appointment of the son of Mr. Spring Rice, a youth of three or four and twenty, to the Commissionership of Excise, has excited very general disgust. It is felt that an office t hi s kind should not have been bestowed on a young gentle o whom nothing is known but his parentage. of Wrovehen d there are so many old friends of the Liberal cause, p for business, neglected, it is most offensive to see an appoint ment suitable for them so misbestowed.—Examiner. We understand that Mr. Binning, one of the Commissioners of Customs, has signified his wish to retire.—Observ er. REPORTED INTENTION OF HER MAJESTY TO RESIDE AT KENSINGTON.—For some days past a report has been extensively current at the west end of the town, and to which, by many persons professing to be well-informed on the subject, considerable credence has been attached, that it is her Majesty's intention to reside a portion of the year at the Royal Palace of Kensington, the place of her birth, and which is endeared to her by so many fond recollections. It is said that the ancient palace is first to undergo a thorough re pdaoissafsiterverh,rataoetnrdk thest htoaoftpbtrheeisnetecipmoernsaes probable ider ab I y enlarged, and by some it is eve n estimates ha ipeh ve iaamwaoluirl amount t a s already hoof r b tt iheyeenv expense.a sceantte herinto of at Kensington Palace, and remove to a large mansion, for merly the residence of Colonel Wynne, in Church-lane, Ken sington, in preparing which, and making e ' g k em b ent n s, e u m p: wards of a hundred workmen have tor t s h o e me ti u p w l em ployed, o h y e e i d n , h a a n b d i t a fo n r ts hoefr Kensington Highness's gton a re o n trance has been made from the rear on to the Palace green. gcodloidnelnotLocwomthmere,ncaenatilslciepnai tion on the subject, and anxiously express tiptoe a o r e accommodationo of a a n e a t n i a hope that the re port may be well- founded.—Observer. TII E Aloous.—Sunday last being the 12th inst , the Hon. i r James Monday. m uOnMus grave, grave, from Leicestershire, brought down forty brace between them on Shap Fells; and on Tuesday the same gentlemen bagged fifty brace on Birkbeck Fells. Birds arMthoaotr dayymthe in t ful though small, but at the same time strong on the are plentiful and wild, and the moors are very soft and wet.—Carlisle g Patriot. THE I T ALIAN OPERA.—The season conc l u d e d o n Saturday evening. The performances were Nozze de Figaro, and the second act of Anna Bolena. There was no regular ballet; but a divertissement was introduced in the opera, which, wanting the attraction of the Elslers (who had taken their departure) had little effect. At the end of the performances " God save the Queen " was sun. by the whole streng th of the company ; but her Majesty, t. who- was present during the evening, had previously lett the house, to the dis appointment of the audience, who were thus deprived of the opportunity of testifying their feelings of loyalty and affecti_n to the person of their Sovereign. The Opera, w e believe, has never had a more brilliant or profitable season than that which has now ended. PHENOMENON. —On Thursday week ti,e people of Jedburgh were astonished during the store of rain which occurred on that day, by the fall of a large quantit y of smell salmon fry from the clouds, some of which ar e yet alive. It is conjectured that they must have been caught up into the clouds by a whirlwind, andthis is the more probable as, abi,ut that time. this neighbourhood experienced several very severe st. rms.—Kelso Chronicle. VALUE OF LAND.—For a small piece of land at Brighton, less than an acre, for which the owner gave 35 0 / , he I.; s been offered ::,000/., but requires 7,000/. THE MAR HUNGERFORD MARKET. There was plenty of everything at this morning's market, and a fine business was done. Fish : -Turbot, ss. to 20s. ; Soles, 9d. to 2s. 6d. per pair; Salmon, 10d. to ls. 6d. per lb. • Cod, 2s. 6d. to Bs. each, according to size and quality. Meat :-Beef, 7d. to Bd. ; Mutton, 7-id. to Sid. ; Veal, Bd. to 9d. ; Pork. 7?d. to 81d. per lb. Plenty of Vegetables, and prices reasonable. CITY FISH MARKET. Fish to-day were in fair supply, and trade was good. Tur bot, ss. to 20s. Salmon, 9d. to ls. 6d. per lb. Cod, ls. 6d. to Bs., 95., and 10s. Lobsters, Is. to 3s. each. Whitings, 3d. to Bd. each. Haddocks, 4d. to ls. each. HAY MARKETS. The supplies were considerable, and the demand was brisk. Prices much as before. Old Meadow Hay, 90s. to 115 s. ; new, 70s. to 955. ; old Clover, 115 s. to 1265. ; new, 7s. to 105 s. ; Straw, 425. to 455. SPIRIT MARKET. Rum is firm in price, but not much passing. Other kinds of spirits.are unaltered. Although wheat is lower. British spirits depending more on barley, which is scarce,.have not declined. WOOL MARKET. The Wool sales do not progress with the spirit with which hey commenced, and even the parcels which sell barely sup. port former prices. TALLOW MARKET. P. Y. C. on the spot is quoted 475. 9d., and to arrive 465. 6d. to 465. 9d., and but little doing. METAL MARKET. There was not much demand for any description of Metals, hut prices continue firm. COLONIAL MARKETS. These Markets are now very flat, and the tendency of prices is downwards. To-day we had very few public sales. B. P. Sugar is very devoid of business, and no exact quota tions can be given. Refined Goods are dull, and 345. 6d. is the price quoted for fine crushed. Coffee, 1,550 bags Ceylon were put up, but did not go with spirit, and prices, where al tered, are lower ; 260 bags Sumatra Coffee must be quoted after the same sort. Tea, a fair business is doing at small profits on sale prices. With the exception of Pepper, Spices are dull. Rice is not so lively as it was, but cannot be quoted lower. We have no public sales to-day of Sugar, except a small one of inferior Manilla, which is hardly worth notice. Fur to. morrow we have public sales of Coffee ; 139 casks Jamaica, and 180 bags Ceylon. Cocoa, 175 barrels, and 60 bags Tri. nidad. Pimento, 94 bags ; Sugar, 4,500 bags Mauritius ; and Rice, 1,000 bags. The imports are to a fair extent. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUG. 20. There has been a fair amount of Cotton sold to-day, say 4,000 bags. The market is very firm, and, if anything, a shade higher than it was. The sales embrace 300 Bahia, 81d. to Bid. ; 200 Pernambuco, 81d. to 9d. ; 50 Maranham, 9d. ; 50 Egyptian, 10i-d. ; and the rest American, 54d. to Bd. COAL MAR/ - __ _ _._ a. o. Burdon Garesffeld l3 6 Hebburn Main 2l 9 Holywell I.eaze's Main Ord's Redhugh Pontop Windsor IS 6 Russell's High Main l7 9 South Hartley 2O 6 Pan';eld Moor 2' ) 6 Per Ton. .ET.—Aug. 20 rer Ton s. i. Walls End Haswell Walls End Uetton r..3 3 Walls End Lainbton Walls End Bussers Helm,— 23 3 Valk End Ftewart•s 'l3 6 Walls End Whitwell '22 6 Walls End Ilarticixiol 23 3 Walls End Ad,laida 22 6 Walls End Clarence Tees 1!1 0 Walls End Seymour Tees 21 6 Walls End South Durham 3 Walls End Nevin's Tanfield l9 9 Walls End Victoria Tees.— 21 6 Blythe l7 0 Cowmen 2ll Walls End Elgin 2l 0 Townley :S1 0 , '2o I' Wal s End Goforth t2) Wails Heaton %Valli End Killingworth 22 0 Walls End Newmarch II 3 Walls End Braddyll's Hetton 23 3 Ships arrived sine, 'last rnarket-daY. 36. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Madame Albertazzi's benefit at this theati e, last night, proved very successful. Every part of the house was crowded, and the boxes exhibited an array of fashionable company which is hardly ever seen now-a-days at an English theatre. The reason, no doubt, was, that they did not come to see an English entertainment. Madame Albettazzi had the assistance of all her fellow-performers of the Italian Opera-house, and the entertainment of the evening mainly consisted of an Italian concert, in which Grisi, Albertazzi, Rubini, Tamburini, La blache, &c., performed the songs and duets which have been repeated, usque ad nauseum, at all the benefit concerts for the several seasons. The only thing which, to concert-goers, had the slightest novelty, was the perfor mance of a youthful violin-player named Kontsky, whose execution of one of Dc Beriot's airs with variations indi cated genius and talent sufficient to raise him to the summit of his art. His tone is as yet defective in strength and volume, but it is exquisitely clear, liquid and sweet. His ex-' ecution is brilliant and finished, and his style elegant and ex pressive. His performance, indeed, would have done no dis credit to De Beriot himself. We should have thought that a dramatic singer, taking a benefit at a theatre, would have made an opera the chief part of the entertainment ; but in stead of this a very long miscellaneous concert was followed by the first act of Catherine Grey, the least successful of Balfe's operas, selected for no other reason, that we can ima gine, but that the music of this composer, which is much more Italian than English, is the only music belonging to the Eng lish stage which this lady's exclusively Italian education en , ables her to sing. She was in good voice, acquitted herself ably in her different performances, and was warmly applauded. Among other members of the haul ton, the Duke of Welling , ton was present. On his appearance he was loudly and re peatedly cheered by the audience. Lord Denman, Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench has appointed Edward Bullock and Charles F. F. Words worth, Esqrs. Revising Barristers for West Kent, and for the boroughs of Greenwich and Maidstone. We regret to hear that the typhus fever has of late manifested itself in this island (Jersey) and that in one or two instances it has proved awfully fatal. In the course of last week it is said to have swept away three of a family, resident in George Town.—British Press. THE CROPS.—The district surrounding Doncaster has been blessed this week with weather far more favourable for the ripening of the crops than was experienced during the precedinc , seven days. The sky has been less gloomy, the sun has shone forth with more warmth and brilliancy, and the wind has had the effect of raising the corn which had been partially beaten down, and of cleaning the plants by waving them in undulations from side to side. The effects produced are delightfully apparent. Under these more favourable circumstances, the prospects of a bountiful harvest are brighter than last week. The improvement, indeed, visible in the course of a few days, requires only the continuance of fine bright weather for the full maturity of the crops ; for the active operations of the sickle ; and for securing the produce in stack or ba; n. It is truly gratifying to see, especially in those places where skill and good managemen are the more apparent, the abundance with which the earth teems. The only deficiency is in low and cold situations, which, with the prevalence of much rain, have proved unge nial to the growth of the crops, and even these have much improved. During the present week, the weather has been, perhaps, the finest that, under all circumstances could have been desired,—more favourable for a full development of the plant, than a sudden change from wet and chill to hot and scorching days. The price of wheat in the Hull, Leeds, and Liverpool markets of this week has again advanced. In the two former places about 4s. per quarter, and in the lat ter of from 6d. to 9d. per 701bs. in both free and bonded. It is almost needless to repeat, considering all circumstances, how extremely desirable and important to all classes of the community is the prevalence of fine weather for some weeks to come.—Doncaster Gazette. HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—YOUNG THISTLEWOOD. —On Saturday evening last, about nine o'clock, as Mr. Scott, watch and clock maker, Week-street, Maidstone, was return ing from Gillingham to Chatham, where he had been to carry home a clock that he had to repair, on crossing Chatham Lines lie was stopped by two private soldiers, who demanded his money. Mr. Scott resisted, and he was felled to the ground. One of the soldiers knelt on his body; and, seizing him by the throat, endeavoured to throttle him, while the other rifled his pockets,. and took from his person ss. 6d., being all the money he had about him. Mr. Scott fortunately bit the fellow very severely on the fore finger of the right hand, who attempted to strangle him. From the ill usage Mr. Scott received he was obliged to remain in Chatham all night, and repaired to the barracks next morning, and acquainted the commanding officer of the outrage and robbery. No time was lost, the bugle was sounded, and the soldiers mustered, and in calling over the names two soldiers were missing. Pickets were despatched in all directions, and ono of the men, named Thistlewood, son of Thistlewood who was hung for the Cato-street conspiracy, was found in a loft at the back of the Dartmouth Arms, Chatham. The other, Fitzpatrick, was found concealed on Chatham Lines. Both men were brought to the barracks, and w ere clearly identified, Thistle e wood's finger was very much festered where Mr. Scott had bit him. Both soldiers were given up to the civil power, and on Monday last they were had up before two county Magistrates, the Rev. George Davies and Col. Best, and were fully com mitted to Maidstone to ta an ke d th belongeir trialto the 50th regiment. The soldiers enlisted about ten months back , . West Kent Guardian. The growers of grain and A GRI CULTURE. — rearers of cattle in this part of Scotland will soon have new and important markets opened for them, by means of the rail ways now in progress in the north of England. The line now in progress from Leeds to Manchester will be an undertaking of immense advantage to agriculturists as well as to manufac. turers. This line will further be extended by the line from Hull, joining the Leeds and Selby railway. This is expected to be completed in two years from this time. Indeed, we be lieve that by January, 1841, the whble line from Hull to Li verpool, via Leeds, will be finished. The result, as regards the exports of cattle and grain from this country, will be con siderably advantageous. The natural result will be that stea diness of prices which the farmer finds so advantageous ; and encouragement, from the augmented demand, to bring into cultivation large tracts of land which the expenditure of sonic money and labour could render arable with little difficulty. A. great deal of the barley grown in S co tl an d i s necessar ily Con sumed in the process of distillation. The demand for that grain would be more than ten times increased if the Legisla ture would repeal the unjust and oppressive duties on the intro duction of Scotch and Irish spirits into England. The duties on these spirits, heavy enough even f or h ome consumption, are thrice as heavy when the article is sent into England. Why, we never could understand —except to give that filthy, un wholesome compound, British Gin, an advantage in the mar ket. Was the duty equalised, as it ought to be, sales would be increased tenfold, arid our growers of grain would have all the advantage of a steady increased demand for their produce. —Aberdeen Constitutional. HIS DAY) CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. William Thompson, a youth only sixteen years of age, pleaded guilty to an indictment, charging him with burglari ously entering the dwelling-house of Peter Armand, a con fectioner, in the Borough, and stealing therefrom a bottle of wine, two jars of marmalade, and other articles, his property. The RECORDER, in passing sentence on the prisoner, said he had been guilty of a burglary in the strictest sense of the word. He had gained entrance to the house by means of the sky-light, which was effected by the use of great force and considerable skill ; so much so, that the Court was satisfied it was by no means his first offence, although, from the dis tance of the place where he had formerly lived ( York), no particulars had come to light of his earlier history. By an Act that had recently passed, it was made imperative on the Court, in the event of a conviction for an offence similar to the prisoner's, to sentence the party to transportation for no less a term than► ten years. Before he passed that sentence, how ever, he wished the prisoner to consider that he was young, and that the country to which he would be sent afforded opportu nities of his becoming hereafter an honest member of society. Though the sentence might appear severe, the prisoner must recollect that the severity of it depended on his own conduct. The prisoner was then sentenced to ten years' transportation. George Dryden, who pleaded guilty to forging five orders for the delivery of goods with intent to defraud John \Varner, was sentenced to seven years' transportation. John Wilson was convicted of burglariously entering the dwelling of Mr. Cable, in Bermondsey, and stealing therefrom a quantity of lead. The RECORDER sentenced him to ten years' transportation. TAE CASE OP EEITERHOFFER. In this case in which Reiterhoffer, and a person named Teuten, were indicted for a conspiracy by the Marquis o: Downshire, Mr. PHILLIPS stated that the Noble prosecutor had made the affidavit which the Court suggested yesterday, and upon that affidavit he asked for the postponement of the trial till the October Sessions. The RECORDER thought the application perfectly reason able, and ordered the case to stand over till the 22d of October. The Noble Marquis, who had come from Brussels in conse quence of the notice of trial he had received from the de fendant, was, together wits one of his sons, on the Bench. Norah Collan, a young Irishwoman, was convicted of steal ing six sovereigns, the property of her master, James Devine, and sentenced to ten years' transportation. NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) A prisoner was arraigned on a charge of felony, but the prosecutor not appearing, the Common Sergeant ordered him to be discharged ; and the prosecutor not answering, his recognizances were declared forfeited. The cases tried did not possess any public interest. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) Sarah Smith, apparently a member of the Gipsy tribe, was brought before Sir FREDERICK ROE, charged with obtaining two chemises, four gowns, three petticoats, one shawl, one scarf, and two aprons frBm Elizabeth Frift and Frances Mar shall, living in service at 18, Salisbury-street, Strand, under the false pretence of telling them their fortunes. It appeared that on Saturday, the 11th inst., as the milk man was going his daily rounds, the complainants took oc casion to solicit his interest in procuring for them other situa tions, as they had given notice to their mistress of their in tention to leave their place. The gossiping had just concluded, and while the milkman was crying " Cow" at the next door, the defendant presented herself, requesting they would pur chase a few small articles she had for sale; or if they would agree to an exchange for any cast-off clothes she would have no objection, intimating at the same time that, as they were about to leave, she could tell them their future fate, but not without first obtaining some article of wearing apparel belong. ing to both of them, fir the purpose of trying the certainty and extent of their luck. They accordingly handed her a portion of the above-named articles upon her promising to call the next day, which she did, to congratulate one of the com plainants, to whom was prophesied not only a good place in a very short time, but also an excellent husband. The ex pectation of such a happy change had such an effect, that they readily agreed to hazard another chance by giving en increased quantity of their toggery" to make another trial ; but upon requesting to know the defendant's address, which she said was in New-street, Old Kent-road, they subsequently found there was no such person known there ; and when she came for another batch of clothes, in return for gratifying the cre dulity of the complainants, she was given into custody. The defendant denied that see professed any knowledge in the mysterious art, and that the articles she had obtained were only got in exchange for others. She was, however, sent to hard labour as a rogue and a vagabond for three calendar months. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY DEAL, AUG. 20.—Wind S. S. W., moderate. —Came down from the river, the Symmetry, Mackwood, for Ceylon ; For midable, Rice, for the Mauritius ; Rachel, for Nantes; Francis Spaight, Sayers, for Sydney ; Earetta, Gilmore, for ditto • Ada, Tregarthen, for Gibraltar ; and Louisa, Roche, for Hobart Town. Arrived, and proceeded for the river, the Vectis, Isemonger, from Sydney; and Lively, Trap, from Sunderland to Bordeaux. The Sophia Dorothea Barsee, from Antwerp to Buenos Ayres, ran on the Goodwin Sand this morning, but was assisted off with loss of anchor and cable. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 20. —Wind S. W., fine.—Arrived off, the Lucretia, Scott, from Demerara. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 20.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Depen dant, Martin, from Memel. FALMOUTH, AUG. 19.—Wind W., fresh breezes.—Arrived off, the Duke of Kent, from Sydney, New South Wales. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 20.—Wind S. W., fresh.—Arrived the Shakspeare, Collins, from New York ; Chatham, Gorham, from Natchez ; Walter, and Admittance, Smith, from Havan nab ; Maddison, Wood, from Virginia; Jefferson, Raines, from Mobile ; Eliza Warwick, from St. Josephs ; Jane Walker, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Cacique, Toms, and Sceptre, Bartlett, from Odessa; Ellen Jenkinson, from Ancona ; Boy. kett, from Bordeaux ; Diligence, Botteher, from Danzic ; Mary Roberts, Perry, from Stettin. Arrived off port, the Actress, from New Orleans ; and Blackaller, from Brazil. MARGATE, AUG. 20.—Arrived off port, f ie Lord John Russell, from Quebec. DOVER, AUG. 20.—Arrived off port, the Barbadian, Parker, from Barbadoes. SALcomnE, Auo. 20. Arrived off port, the Devonia, Lon from Almeria. BRISTOL, AUG. 20.—Arrived off port, the Hornby, Allen from Barbadoes • Caledonia, Tucker , f rom Trinidad. GLOUCESTER, AUG. 20.—Arrived the Helena, from Wyburg CARDIFF, AUG. 19.—Arrived the Sapphire, Brown, and Hope, Sheridan, from Quebec. %lARYPORT, AUG. 18. —Arrived off port, the Hope, Mid dleton, from Quebec. WATERFORD, Auo. 18.—Arrived the Sultan, Reed; Royal Eagle, Allen ; and Regulator, Angel, from London. SUNDERLAND, AUG. 19.—Arrived the Intrepid, Arrowsmith, from Quebec. HULL, AUG. 20. Arrived the Ceres, Mimic, from Memel ; Crown, Newham, from Wyburg. YARMOUTH, AUG. 90.—Arrived the John and Mary, Miers, from Quebec. lIOLYHEAD, Atm. 19.—Arrived off port, the St. Patrick. SALCOMBE, Auo. 20.—The Nerio, Jarvis, from Denia, is not arrived, as stated in the list of the 17th instant. The St. Johannes, Kraeft, was assisted into Lowesto ffe, with mainmast cut away, &c., having been struck by a sea, and thrown on her beam ends. The Rebecca, Sayers, from Liverpool, put into Antigua, bound to Tampico—lost topmasts, &c., during a gale on the 10th and 11th ult. _ The Estell and Son, Lombard, from New Orleans, put into Norfolk in distress and leaky, bound to Gibraltar. The Antigua packet, from Antigua, is suppcg.ed to have arrived off Eastbourne. The Earl of Errol, arrived off Falmouth, spoke the Hero, of Jersey, on the Bth instant, lat. 43, long. 21 ; Highbury, lat. 47, long. 12 ; and Glasgow, Bailey, on the 14th instant, lat. 48, long. 10. The Lucretia, Scott, arrived off Portsmouth, spoke the Lord Lambton, on the 15th instant, lat. 50, long. 10. The Steadfast, arrived at Bristol, spoke the Bolivar, from Plymouth to Quebec, on the 13th inst., lat. 50 long. 13. The Sir John Beresford, from Liverpool to New South Wales, on the 14th ult., lat. 10 long. 25. The Fair Barbadian, from Liverpool to Buenos Ayre, June 22, lat. 20 S., long. 33. The Packet, Haggart, arrived in the Clyde, spoke the Chieftan, from Belfast to North America, 29th ult., lat. 42, long. 43; and passed a ship, supposed to be the Isabella, Auld, from the Clyde to Picton, 4th inst., lat. 50, long. 28. The John Hall, Crowell, arrived in the Clyde, spoke the Countess of Mulgrave, from Quebec to London, 6th inst., lat. 48, long. 29; Arab, from Liverpool to New York, 11th inst, lat. 51, long. 11. Lord Brougham arrived at Brougham Hall on Saturday last from town. His Lordship is now to let the Liberals of Glasgow know the day on which he will honour them with his company at dinner. It is generally understood that the Learned Lord will afterwards proceed to Aberdeen, and be installed as the Lord Rector of Marischal College. Lady Brougham has taken a mansion, and intends passing the autumn at Dover with her daughter. HERRING FISHERY IN SHETLAND.-Extract of a letter from Lerwick, dated August 13th:—" I am sorry to say that since the date of my last letter the prospect of relief from the proceeds of the fisheries has daily become fainter and gloomier. The boats in this quarter have for the last fortnight been trying the herring fishery, but during that time not a single barrel has been cured. Twenty herrings are the greatest number that any boat has caught, nor is there the smallest indication of any fish on the coast." The Opera closes for a certainty this evening, most of the principal performers being engaged at various places. Rubini and Persiani are to sing at Reading to-morrow night, while Albertazzi and Lablache are to begin their tour by Portsmouth, were their fir,t concert also takes place to morrow. The Paris sc.ason begins on the Ist of October. WirEAT.—The price of Wheat at the Preston market, on the 4th instant, the average of the corn actually sold (which we believe comprised all that was offered for sale) was somewhat above eighty shillings, and last Saturday, the 11th instant, the average was fully eighty-five shillings. The Preston Corn Market ranks among the largest and most im portant of the North of England.—Preston Chronicle. COURT CIRCULAR The Duke of Sussex visited her Majesty yesterday, at t he ne.r Palace. Viscount Melbourne had an audience yesterday of the Queen. Their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Prince ss of henlohe Laugenburg left Buckingham Palace, whe re then' Serene Highnesses have been staying on a visit to th e Queen, at half-past twelve yesterday, for Woolwich, to embark board the Lightning steam-packet, for Ostend. The Hon.oo Colonel Cavendish, Clerk Marshal, attended the Pr ince and Princess to Woolwich, and afterwards returned to Own. Viscount Melbourne and Sir Frederick Watson join ed the Royal circle at dinner last evening. Mr. Baxter had the honour of attending at the Pal ace to make a sketch of her Majesty's coronation dress for his picture of the coronation. The Militia-y Secretary to the Commander of the Forces had an interview with Lord Glenelg yesterday at the Colonial office. The Prussian and Belgian Ministers transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. Lord Dudley Stuart and Lord Fitzroy Somerset had intet:- views yesterday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer , in Downing-street. His Excellency Ahmid Fethee Pacha, Ambassador traordinary from the Sultan, arrived last evening at the Tu rkish Emlw sy, in the Regent's-park, accompanied by his fir st Secretary, Samce Effendi, and by his second interpreter, Arakel Dadian. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE- ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Douro, at Apsley House, from a visit t Margate ; Sir Thomas and Lady Cartwright, from rt. coati" nental tour ; Lord John Churchill, at Kensington Palace, from Worthing; Lord Compton and Lady Maria ComPW ri s ; from a tour on the continent; Lord G. Seymour, at fiatuPt° Palace, from Brussels; Sir Robert and Lady Harland, a t Thomas's Hotel, from a . tour up the Rhine; Mr. Conyeg" ham, in Bryanston-square, from the continent ; Maj pr Gag e ' Scots Fusilier Guards, at St. John's Wood Barrac ks, from Brighton ; Colonel Sir William Davison, from 'dia.! CO nent ; the Duke Maille, from Cowes, Isle of WigYtt; Li ° and Lady Henniker, in Bryanston-square, from Braadstairs: Kent; Lord and Lady Basham, in Upper Harley from Exton Park, Oakham, Rutlandshire ; Ron. CaPt ci : Curzon, at Marlborough House, from Bushy Park ; Charles Dalbiac, in Cavendish-square, from a tour of inspec; tion of the Cavalry Regiments ; Lord and Lady D ! o Mivart's Hotel, from Richmond; Sir Richard Jenkins, Harley-street, from Bognor, Sussex ; the Earl of Sandwi e on Carlton House-terrace, from a visit to the Marq uis : ) , Anglesey, at West Cowes Castle; the Dowager Marchicats of Hastings, from Loudoun Castle, N. B. DEPARTURES. rat The Earl of Radnor, from Grosvenor-street, for hi s 5- Longford Castle, near Salisbury, Wilts ; the Ala/Thiel; Wellesley, from Earlingham House, Fulham, for Dover ; try Wellesley, Earl and Countess of Tankerville, from Grosvenor-squa re, ;7 0 their seat Chillingham Castle, Wooler, Northumberland; ; fir Countess of Aldborough, from St. George's-place, for a I fi - ji on the continent ; Lard William Bentinck, from Ver il e i e House, for his shooting lodge, Onsdale, Sutherlandahira . ; Duke of Devonshire, from Devonshire House, for Deser, erg route to Paris; Lord Bagot, from Regent-street, for his se e, Pool Park, Ruthin, Staffordshire ; the Marquis of Lartsiovi%; from Lansdowne House, Berkeley-square, for his 'seat 1.30'0 0° ,,, Park, Wilts ; the Earl of Shannon, from Connaught-0 16 ,a for Cowes Castle, Isle of Wight; the Earl of Li ve rpool Lady Louisa Jcnkinson, from Fife House, Whit e hall, f br , r tour on the Continent ; the Earl of Chesterfield, f rom Che s field House, for Cowes, Isle of Wight ; Lord a n d Lady ,„'„- al : bazon, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, on a contitielor tour ; Lord George Bentinck, from Cavendish-squal:e' for Scotland ; Lord Charles 'Wellesley, from Apsley Hoase , o f Liverpool, en route to Canada ; the Earl and Countes s :r i a Uxbridge, from Uxbridge House, f or th e i r seat ne ar D r ,'T ir , field, Staffordshire ; the lion. Colonel Carad o c, fro! 1 1 zon-streor, for Pail; ; Lady liarriet Scott, f or I ,ea.rt it to ir Spa ; Mr. W. Heneage, M.P., for Wiltshire ; be beth Talton, from Cumberland -stre e t, f or H .rtat ings; fin t ti , Countess of Athlone, for Dover ; L or d Foley,, for a C ' ff 11 1 nental tour ; the Dowager Marchioness of Coaynaiiall l 'a" ° 4 Hamilton-place, for her seat, Bifrons, near Cs ,nterbtirY ; Alvanley, from Albemarle.street, for Milan ; the puk e tile Duch( a: Buccieugh, for their seats S e otaanci; ;ll atr M uqws of Ormonde, from Weymouth. - s t reet , fear , ney Castle ; Lady Glenlvon, and the H on . Mi s sas ' l `7 a iur to sl ''' f r om "- for Dublin : Major and Lady August,. B ar i ng , f r o; .l -- 0 3; place, for Milan ; Lord Cantilupe, for the Moors, in' S e° tlf c Captain Udney, Grenadier Guards, for ditto ; Laciy and and the Hon. Misses Stuart, on a toatr ; Lady Thc;od os ia bo rd , the Misses Rice, from Downing-street, for Mount TrO c frog' the family seat, near Limerick; Sir William S r m 0nd5 , ,.„, 0 10 Somerset place, for Portsmouth ; Major-General ;Sir V:1 0 0; Arbuthnot, to assume the command of the forcer. at Cet a el Lord Foley, from Portman-square, on a tour rip tie Hon. Captain and Mrs. George Cavendish, frorn Co - nu ir e 't o olti place, for Doveridge Hall, Derbyshire ; C olonel N'T, 5 01 4 R. A., for the Continent; Lord Dinorben, "I'or Kim molter' St. Asaph ; the lion. Colonel and Mrs. An son, front Ch.,ose, terfield [louse, for Wolverhampton, en rote for Liord otoso, berry's scat, Dalmeny-park, N.B.i Lady Kinlocla, 00 a burgh ; the Earl and Countess of Searboro ci ngh, at :` CHANGES. " larte.. . ‘ d!! The Duchess of Gordon, at Huntly L d fi'cnn from Dover; Lady Charlotte Egerton, at Ely Lodg e ' ° eat' visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of El from b ef -at s- le' Tattoo Park, Knutsford; Lord Ward, at hi ' s ' shootit Big House, S ut h er l an d s hi re, from his seat, Dudley' P 2„.. Staffordshire ; L or d an d L a d y Th omas C ec il , on a coot' 1 1; 1, tour, from Hastings ; the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. OW Cliffe, from a tour of his estates in the county Donal; Thomas Bradford, at Newcastle, from Leamington SPa ft°' Boston and th e H on. Mi ss I r b y, at S t. Leonard' ' s 'l,at e o l i Dover ; Lord and Lady Courtenay, for a tour of tiv 3 t O hl of Killarn e y, f rom N ewcast l e ; Si r J ohn Conroy, 1311 r os '' ' Lady Conr o y, a t t h e i r seat i n W a l es, from Cheltenly Earl and Countess of Camperdown, and Lady 8 510'4 Duncan, at Ch esse ll, on a v i s i t to L or d and L a dy A ; 0 14 from Bri g ht on ; t h e E ar l an d Countess of Cawdor' ft",e Ladies C am pb e ll, at C aw d or Castle, Nairnslia 'be& Stackpole C our t, P em b ro k es hi re; Lord and Lad I Octere: Lennox, at Calais, from their seat, Lennox Lodge , • „ I lief the Earl and Countess of Listowel, at their seat , C 4 ; s cdde s s l . 't Ireland, from Bath ; Lord Hatherton, at his seat, ;00 Hall, Penkridge, from Leamington Spa, Warwicl 'tirt iWilliam and Lady Curtis, at Cowes, Isle of if ` e- Ramsgate. c# Lester'," The Marquis and M arc hi oness o f Wine " t e rt, P companieby Lord George and Lady . Cezili:a P a- ill left town for Margate, for a short period V l' The Earl and Countess o f B ur li noto n and . ; 1 1, have arriv e d a t B a d en B a d en f rom Ai x- l a- Ch ai yellee wit ) " i i , Viscountess Deerhurst left the sea t of h er ~,d Mrs. Rushout C o ck ere ll, i n E ssex , at t h e c l ose o f tk. e ~, iP y ip' ing week, i n consequence o f accounts o f t h e al,tirm:f e of the Viscount at his mansion in the neighbourlioot I' 0 1 cot, Glou ces t ers hi re . el Lady Blantyre has left town for a few d el s ; if on her return, will visit her seat in Scotland. iii a per of e,5 Lord and L a d y H o ll an d enterta i ne d at ~-).- dr Sunday last, a t H o ll and House, the Duke ane L i' ll l ie6 l Sutherland an d a select party. Lady Dover l eaves town to- d ay, on a vi sit tOP , 0 5 4 hall, the seat of the Duke of Sutherland. 1 po to r Lady and th e H on. Mi ss Brougham il Itell" il 0 the autum n a t D over. °t te We hear th a t th e D u k e o f S ut h er l ra id vv Old the Glasgow meeting when Lord Brougha' ar iis ill° ? I Lord Rect or . W i t , The Duke of Argyll (Lord Stewar II of OW oo i t os 1291 d) and Miss Campb e ll l e ft P ar k-l ane 3 iesterdaY f o r ; t) the Continent, for eight weeks; they g 3 to 'mil 0 0 period, when his Grace's leave of absence wilt exi) 4c. cr 11 ( The Earl of Leicester is certainly • re co vol i r lfell 1° i f his strength and health. His Lordship's r Mac . k has ':ieli „ the inactive state of his liver, which has yie' ided I l' , s E' d medical treatment.—Norwich :Mercury. The Earl of Liverpool, the Lady- L o o isa, J r e p t : l‘ l' ' . (i f ty le i and Lord Foley left town on Sunday for Ant - 0 f i , ti . A General Steam Navigation Company's st , giant- 5b " Hamburg. . oir f r s We understand that part of },is E10y 11 , 1 4 ,. og et bfe r Prince Charles of Capua's stud, I F.tely broq ; o ' o o o r e# Naples, consisting of the finest Nee.politan and 11 ' et, fo r are about to be sold. . s , „ici The remains of Mrs. Frankland L,ovi, s t ay"'" 1 , movEd on Saturday last from Hertford-str(!eti '''- ifrA el e interment at the cemetery, at Kensall-green . see Or The Duchess of Northumberland , the - 11 :1 C : ,f' deacon Singleton, and the H on . Mi ss Percy, /lave -oteit' ye' ing of the f es ti v iti es a t L or d an d L a d y Rave 1 191/ di ') Ravensworth Bastle, Gateshead. 0 111 1 tv.o The Archbishop of York is g i v i ng 1 ,is aecottic°° ties of dinners at Bishopstho r p e Palace. - 1 'fbc„ : 101 1 ' o c place on Thursday last ; the third and f our th s will , 40 11 • the 23d and 30th inst. l The Duke of Wellington left Ar les . . C ; b , e9 ter 10 1 this morning for Walmer Castle. The Marquis and Marchioness, 4 3 f - Win c " A ul etr le a 't i° companied by Lord George and Lad , / Ce cilia P 0 1 , left town for Margate for a short pe•,.iod. j 9 0,,,:i-s e s The Duke and Duchess o'f S'atherl arl bo v 0 .4 ( 9 left Stafford House yesterday morning for I :r e , nt- sbe i t , r 2 II °- Slaffordshire, to pass a few days, of ter wivi c ",•it v" i 0 will proceed on a continental tour ; the winter -I P er at Nice or Rome. so ll .4 . •lie n Count and Countess Flalmult, and th r e yr ol, ". , fo( i Elphinstooe Flahault, have left town ' for the ' 0‘ ) ls l ,ll l , they set out for Milan. , daY '0",0% The Earl of Devon left town on S r ' ll—r a ble .j • le Castle Hill, near Exeter, on a 'visit to the , yelle r- Pl . '" V ea t , Counte.s Fortcscue. From. whence the I ,itex ll- . 1 for ill to Powderham Castle. r tile' (. 0 7 t i Randle is writing a drama, to be pe r.' n r • • rf l i t vei l first time, on the operin ,, night of ti . .ie 0 1 vg i rh u 'rne'' ill Wile!) the entire strength of the r.,eW ( :Sta u callcd into action. Prince de Lieven, formerly And Ass' , l o d r hi sf 4 l, l l;: :olls9n , Russiao Conti, has a.r..ived from the s. su ite vest o of i ii: i 1 Highness the Grand. Duke Alexander at r-:,r' e , g, 1,1 ( o ti ~ Grand Duke expected to remain a short time ','', s t° tie r' I i Uoy4l Family of Nac.,sau. and then cons inu:011; be r o ts. Cour.s of Germany. The Princess Liev en o ° oo war(l, Mademoiselle Meutsingen, inte.ld t (;) Pa Baden. Baden,